Public Relations Representative

Wayne Clark


Phone : 010-7145-3194
Phone : 011-82-10-7145-3194

HOW TO BECOME A MEMBER OF THE USSP-ASIA / NSP SYSTEM

There's really no such thing as a “typical ski patroller.” Nevertheless, when you hear the words "Ski Patroller," you probably think of someone who skis or boards great while performing mountainside rescues of injured skiers & boarders.

The truth of the matter is, it takes all kinds of people to make up this team. Emergency care is an important part of the mission of the US Ski Patrol - Asia (USSP- A ) however, it's just one way that our volunteer patrollers help the public.

We also educate, communicate, and participate!

USSP-A members are people with a strong desire to help others and they have the volunteer spirit it takes to want to make a difference. People who want to learn - and use - emergency medical care skills, improve their skiing or snowboarding, and help make mountain recreation safer for everyone in the community.

If this sounds like you, please read on and find out how you too, can join this exclusive volunteer team and experience the following personal growth benefits…

Gain The Advantages Of Higher Education
As a member of USSP-A, you will have access to the extensive US National Ski Patrol (NSP) education programs. These programs offer you the chance to learn about emergency care, search and rescue, avalanche control, lift evacuation, mountaineering, toboggan handling, and other interesting topics! You'll test your knowledge and your skills with personalized support from your ski area and fellow patrollers. You'll also receive a free subscription to Ski Patrol Magazine, which provides timely information on emergency care and rescue techniques, skiing and snowboarding tips, association news, and more. NSP programs are an exciting challenge-in the classroom and on the slopes!

Find Your Niche
The profile of the USSP-A member is that of a person willing to work hard, devote many volunteer hours, and continually enhance personal knowledge and skills. Here are just a few of the ways you can serve as a member:

Alpine Patroller - You will provide medical emergency care to injured and/or ill ski resort guests. You will also be responsible for a wide variety of area safety activities. This is a skiing or snowboarding position, and you must pass both written and on-the-hill medical certification and all required ski patrol skiing/boarding skills including the training operation of toboggans.

Auxiliary Patroller - A person, who assists an Alpine Patroller in providing medical emergency care to injured or ill ski resort guests, but does have the required ski/boarding skills or toboggan training. You may also help with or lead training and education activities.

(Skiing or snowboarding skills are helpful but not mandatory.)